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Number of inmates. 130,000 [1] to 132,000 [2] Killed. Unknown; 30,000 to 90,000 died or were killed. [3] Liberated by. Soviet Union, 30 April 1945. Ravensbrück ( pronounced [ʁaːvənsˈbʁʏk]) was a Nazi concentration camp exclusively for women from 1939 to 1945, located in northern Germany, 90 km (56 mi) north of Berlin at a site ...
26 de abr. de 2023 · Ravensbrück was the largest Nazi concentration camp for women in Germany, with over 50,000 prisoners from 30 countries. The camp was notorious for its harsh conditions, selections, medical experiments, and killings.
16 de ene. de 2015 · A guest article by Sarah Helm, author of If This is a Woman, about the stories and conditions of women prisoners in Ravensbruck, the Nazis' concentration camp for women during World War II. Learn how they were treated, worked, and killed by the SS and other inmates, and how they resisted and survived.
17 de ene. de 2021 · Gedenkstätte Ravensbrück. Despite horrific crimes, few of the women guards were convicted after the war. Since the war female SS guards have been fictionalised in books and films. The most ...
Ravensbrück, Nazi German concentration camp for women (Frauenlager) located in a swamp near the village of Ravensbrück, 50 miles (80 km) north of Berlin. Ravensbrück served as a training base for some 3,500 female SS (Nazi paramilitary corps) supervisors who staffed it and other concentration.
18 de ene. de 2021 · Ravensbrück was Nazi Germany's largest female-only camp. More than 120,000 women from all over Europe were imprisoned here. Many were resistance fighters or political opponents.
Around 120,000 women and children, 20,000 men and 1,200 adolescent girls and young women (imprisoned in the Uckermark “juvenile protective custody camp”) were registered as Ravensbrück prisoners between 1939 and 1945. These prisoners came from over 30 nations and included Jewish, Sinti and Roma people.
